M1628  WCST:  SflOHf  RO : 

New  YORK  Wt^ '  .-e.tev.  ^  ^ALO  railWAV 


-Msy^'^ 


*SS*'AtES*» 


[iiiiriLl/\j^ffiyariiirij(rinijfjllri 


J.D.  La yii^,       T?"T       /fenrv  J/onctt, 

Gen  era!  A/an  "Vfr.  Gen  I  J'a  as.  Aqeat 

NEwYoRK. 

C   E    LAMBERT,     G.  W.  P  A. CHICAGO. 


Coon  &  Co 


Established  1856. 


Men's  Linen  Collars 
amlE^juifs. 

ILLINOIS  LIBRARY 

AT  URBANA-CHAMPAIGN 

MUSIC 


NEW    YORK. 

PHILADELPHIA. 

CHICAGO. 


Factory : 
TROY,  N.  Y. 


BOSTON. 
BALTIMORE. 
SAN   FRANCISCO. 


s.,^r  ypy  ?? 


Xho  WosL  and  the  East  bore  our  Sl.aticlrird, 
^\nd  Sh.eriri.itn  iriarohed  on  to  the  Seii." 


^  ,t • — ^  s— »^  ■ 


ATIONAL  K.NGAMPMENT,L. 
June  23d,  24th  and  25tli,  1885, 


BEING   AN  ITINERARY   OF  THE 


''Shiest*  Jhovc*^^jciutC; 

Via  Niagara  Falls  and  the  Hoosac  Tunnel. 


;; 


Co  iufjicf)  is  atiUrti  jTafaoritr  patriotic  .Sonss, 

DfOiratfti  to  Itlf  .SoltJicrs  of  tfjc  3:5Jar  for  tljr  Hnion, 

WITH  THE   COMPLIMENTS   OF  THE 

REW  '(/OI^I^,  05ES11  SHOI^B  ^  BUPPAIiO  I^AILWAY, 
••^rnK    WKBT    SI-IOKH    K.OUTK." 


c  )u.    on,    1*11.    the    I3oys   c'.aine    iiiitrohing. 
Lxike   a    fjrantl    mcijestio    $ea." 


THE  J.   M.  W.  JONES  STATIONERY  ANU  PKINTINQ  CO.,   CHICAGO,   ILL. 


Wkst  ^^'  Shore.  ^?  Route" 


CHICAGO  TO   PORTLAND, 


t/?  national  JTucampmcnt  (S.  |i.  21.  * 


BTAnONS. 


It.  Cfcifa-o. 


Lv.  Chiragii 


Ar.  .\i;ifara  Fal 


Lt,  \iapjra  Falls 


Lv.  BufTalo. 


ROUTE. 


C.  &  G.  T.  Ry 


Niagara  Falls 
Short  Line 


Grand  Trunk 
Gt.West.  Div 


West  Shore. 


West  Shore. 


Limited 

Express 
DmIj. 


3  20P.U 


3  5<^iP.II, 


itlintie 

Express 

Daily. 


ITINERARY- Gonjo  Tbip. 


8  30P.M.  Pullman  Buffet  Slfei)inK  Cars  will  leave 
the  new  Dearborn  Station,  I'olk  St. 
and  Third  and  Fourth  Avenues,  and 
run  through  without  change  via  Niagara 
Falls  and  Hoosac  Tunnel. 

Pullman  Buffet  Sleeping  Cars  will  leave 
the  Baltimore  iV:  Ohio  Passenger  Sta- 
tion, adjoining  the  Exposition  Building 
at  Monroe  St.  and  Michigan  Avenue, 
and  run  through  without  change  via 
Detroit,  Niagara  Falls  and  Hoosac 
Tunnel.  * 

3  15P.M.  Passengers  arriving  byLimite<l  Express 
at  8.(Hia.  m.  can  remain  until  the  arrival 
of  Atlantic  Express,  3.15  p.  m.,  afford- 
ing seven  hours  for  visiting  all  points  of 
interest.  KepreHcutatives  of  the  West 
Shore  Route  will  he  present  to  aid  the 
Comrades  in  procuring  caiTiages,  hotel 
accomodations,  etc.at  reast)nablo  rates. 

3  SOP.M.'Passengers  arriving  by  the  Limitetl  Ex- 
press at  t<.(Ni  a.  in.  and  remaining  to 
visit  the  Falls,  will  resume  the  journey, 
taking  the  cars  at  the  Station  of  the 
West  Shore  Route  at  Clifton,  on  the 
Canoila  side,  at  3  15  p.  m. 


4  30P.M. 


Paasongers  holding  tickets  roa4ling  over 
the  New  York,  Weht  Shore  A  ButT.nlo 
Ry.  upon  the  return  trip  can  stop  over 
here  and  mak«>  side  trips  to  noints  in 
Western  New  York,  and  Nortiiorn  and 
Western  Pennsylvania.  Conm-ctions 
are  niotle  in  I'nion  Doinit  with  the  Buf- 
falo, N<-H'  York  ,{■  Philatlelphiii  liy.  for 
"Oiean,  limdford,  r,ock  IIav»'n.  WillTamH- 
port,  Siinbnry,  llarrisbuig,  Dunkirk, 
Mayvillo  (Chuutau(|un  Lake),  Oil  City, 
Curry,  Titusville,  Pittbburgh. 


CHICAGO  TO  PORTLAND-Contlnued. 


STATIONS. 


Lv.  Maplewood, . 
Ar.  RoflicsttT.  . 
Lv.  Korhoster.  . 

"  Newark.  .  . 
''  \\i'.'(l>p<irt.  . 
"  Svraciiso.    . 


Canastota. 


Oneida  Castle. . 


0 


<^ 


Itioa. 


Ar.  Rdtterdam  Jnnf. 


KOUTE. 


Kipross 
Daily. 


West  Shore.  10  58A.M 


West  Sliore. 


West  Shore,  lid  40A.M 


West  Shore. 
West  Shore. 
West  Shore. 


West  Shore. 


West  Shore. 


West  Shore. 


.West  Shore. 


Lv.  Rntterdaiii  .liinr  B.  H.  T.  &  W. 
(Iloosac 

Tunnel.) 


l\.  MnbjiiicNU 


Lv.  \^illJaiibtoWR, 


B.  H.  T.  &  W. 
(Hoosac 

Tunnel.) 


B.  H.  T.  &W. 

(Hoosac 

Tunnel.) 


•2  17P.M 


05P.W 


Atlantic 
Express 
Daalj. 


6  33f.l 


7  55P.M 


y  50PM 


10  32P.M 


10  42P.M, 


11  22P.M 


1  35A.M 


4  I'.A.M 


ITINERARY-  Going  Tbip. 


Connect  here  w  ith  Rochester  d-  Pittsburg 
It.  R.  for  Salamanca,  Bradford,  Newark. 

Connect  here  with  Lackawanna  dk  Pitta- 
burgh  R.  R.  for  Canaseraga,  Angelica, 
Friendsliii),  White  House,  Olean  ;  with 
]<:rie  Railway  for  Avon,  Bath,  Cornint^ ; 
with  Rochcister  li-  PittHhurgh  R.  R.  for 
Leroy,  Wyoming, Warsaw,  Bradford  and 
Pittsburgh. 

Connecting  with  Sadu^  Bay  &  Southern. 
R.  R. 

Connecting  with  Southern  Central  for 
Osw  ego,  Auburn,  Owogo,  and  Sayre. 

Connecting  with  Rome,  W-dertrnvn  dt 
Ogdensburg  H.  R.  for  Watertown,  Og- 
densburg,  Alexandria  Bay,  Thousand 
Islands,  and  steamers  down  the  St. 
Lawrence  llivr-r,  and  with  Syracuse 
liinghamton  d-  New  York  R.  B.  for 
Oswego,  Cortland,  Binghamton  ;  Syra- 
cuse, Ontario  d-  New  York  R.  JR.  for 
If'ayetteville,  Manlius,  Cazenovia. 

Connecting  with  Elviira,  Cortland  & 
Northern  R.  R.  for  Cazenovia,  Cort- 
land, Ithaca,  Elmira. 

Connecting  with  New  York,  Ontario  d- 
Weste7-nRy.  for  Oswego,  Fulton,  Oneida, 
Norwich,  Middletown. 

Connecting  witli  Utica  d-  Black  River 
R.  R.  for  Booneville,  Lowville,  Carth- 
age, Watertown,  Sacketts  Harbor,  Clay- 
ton, Ogdensburg. 

This  is  the  junction  of  the  Boston,  Hoosac 
Tunnel  d:  Wtstem  Ry.  with  the  West 
Shore  Route. 

The  Sleepers  for  Boston  and  New  England 
are  delivered  to  the  Hoosac  Tunnel 
Route  and  the  remainder  of  the  train 
goes  on  to  New  York  City,  along  the 
West  Shore  of  the  beautiful  and  pic- 
turesque Hudson  River. 

Connecting  with  the  Delaioare  d-  Hudson 
Canal  Co's  R.  R.  for  Albany,  Troy, 
Saratoga,  Cohoes,  Glens  Falls,  liake 
George,  Whitehall,  I'lattsburg,  Rut- 
land, Burlington. 

Williams  College  is  located  here.  (Jrey- 
lock  Hall,  a  beautiful  summer  reaort  in 
the  Berkshire  Hills,  is  reached  from  this 
station. 


CHICAGO  TO  PORTLAND-Continued. 


STATIONS. 


IIOUTE. 


liiniitcd 

Express 

Dailj. 


itltntie 
Exprea 
Daily. 


ITINEUABY-GonJG  Tbip. 


Ar.  W.h  AdajBs, 
Lr.  Korth  kAimt, 
Lv.  (ireenlield.  . 


B.  H.  T.  &  W. 
(Hoosac 

Tunnel) 

Fitchburg. 

(HOOBOC 

Tunnel.) 

Fitchburg. 
(Hoosac 

Tunnel.) 


Lv.  Millfrs  Falls,  ,     Fitchburg. 


7  20P.M, 


7  2.5P.M 


8  :jopi 


8  45P.M 


4  36A.M 


4  ."JNA.M 


6  15A.M 


Lr.  Gardner,  .  .  , 
Lv.  Fitrhliiirfr.  .  , 
Lv.  Aver  .lunrtiiiD. 

Ar.  Boston,.  .  .  , 
Lv.  Boston. ... 


Ar.  Portland, 


Fitchburg 
(Hoosac 

Tunnel.) 

;    Fitchburg. 
iHoosac 

Tunnel. 

I   Fitchburg. 
.(UooBao 

Tunnel.) 


I  Fitchburg. 

KHoosac 

I         Tunnel.) 


B.  &  M.  It.  R. 


9  30P,I 


7  :i4A  M 


12  aop.i 


B.  &  M.  R.  It. 


5  OUP.M, 


Connucting  with  the  New  Haven  dr  North- 
arnptou  It.  R.  for  Shell>urn  Falls,  North- 
auii»ton,  WestfieKl,  Holyoke.  Pass 
through  the  fainouR  Hoosac  Tunnel. 


Couucft  -witii  f  Kunecticnt  River  It.  li 
for  Dei-rfield,  Nortliiiiiiiitoii,  Holyoke, 
8priu>,'field,  Hartford,  New  Huven,  Brat- 
tle)>oro,  Bellows  Falls,  Windsor,  White 
River  Junction,  Wells  Kiver,  Fabyaue, 
White  Mountains.  Newport,  Lake  .Sleiu- 
plu"aniagog,  St.  Johusbury. 

Connoct  with  Central  Vermont  liy.  (New 
London  <V  Nortliern  Div. )  for  Brattle 
boro,  Bellows  Fulls,  Rutland,  Pittsford, 
Brandon,  Middlobury,  Vergenues,  Bur- 
lington, St.  Albans,  White  Kiver  Junc- 
tion, Woodstock,  Kundolpb,  Montpelier, 
Amherst,  Palmer,  Willimantic,  Water- 
ford,  New  Loudon. 

Connect  with  Boston,  Barre  d;  Gardner 
R.  R.  for  Winchendon,  Holden,  Wor- 
cester. 

Connect  with  Old  Coloxy  R.  R.  for  Wor- 
cester, Providence,  Nantucket,  Fall 
River,  Lowell. 

Connect'withi^'orcester d- Naahua  R.  R.  for 
Worcester,  Nashua,  Rochester.  PORT- 
LAND, Keeue,  Manchester,  Conconl, 
Fabyans,  White  Mountains. 

Several  hours  will  be  at  the  disposal  of 
Comrades  who  may  desire  to  pause 
before  resuming  the  final  stii^;e  of  our 
journey,  affording  un  opportunity  for 
visiting  a  few  of  the  historic  attractious 
of  the  American  Athens.  Connections 
are  made  here  with  the  Boston  it  Maine 
R.  li  for  Lowell,  liawrence,  Haverhill, 
New  Market,  Dover,  Biddeford,  Saco, 
Old  Orchard  Beach,  PORTLAND. 
Ijvun,  Salem,  NewburyiK)rt.  Hami)U)n 
Beach,  Portsmouth,  Nt^wcastlc.  Isles  of 
Shoiils,  TiOwiston,  Augusta,  Waterville, 
Skowluj,'aii,  Bolfnst,  Bangor,  Mt.  Des- 
<  it,  and  the  Maritime  Provinces.  With 
the  Boston  d-  Lonell  R.  R.  for  Ix)well, 
Nashua,  Manchester,  Concord,  White 
Mountains,  Montreal.  Quebec.  The 
journey  to  PORTLAND,  fi-om  Boston 
will  be  alouL;  the  New  EiiKlaml  coast, 
among  the  noted  scusidc  resorts  of 
Massachusetts  iiud  New  }iiini])shire,  in- 
cluding Hamilton,  Ry(>  and  (Md  Orchard 
Beaches,  Isles  «)f  Shoals,  Manchester  by 
the  Sea,  etc. 


National  Encampment,  G.  A.  R 

ST.   LOUIS  TO  PORTLAND. 


STATIONS. 

ROUTE.     f^lX' 

Day  Exp 
ex. Sun. 

ITINERAEY. 

Lv.St.  Louis, .  .  . 

Wabash.       C  40P.M. 

7  43A.M. 

Pullman  Buffet  Sleeping  Cars  will  leave 

Ar.  Detroit 

Wabash. 

11  .WA.M. 

11  50P.M. 

Union  Depot,  St.  Louis,  at  r,.4o  p.  m., 
daily,  and  run  through  without  change, 

Lv.  Windsor,  .  .  . 

Grand  Trunk. 

1  30P.M. 

12  00P.M. 

via  Detroit,  Niagara  Falls,  West  Shoue 
and  HoosAC  Tunnel  routes.    Comrades 

Ar.  Niagara  Falls. . 

Grand  Ti-unkI  7  2.5P.M. 

8  00A.M. 

going  via  this  line  can,  if  they  so  desire, 
remain  over  at  Ninguva  Fulls  until  the 

Lv.  Niagara  Falls. . 

West  Shore.  1  8  10P.M. 

8  30A.M. 

next  day— taking  the  Atlantic  Express 

Lv.  BulTalo 

West  Shore. 

9  00P.M. 

9  lOA.M. 

at  3.1.'i  p.  m.— affording  ample  oppor- 
tunity to  see  the  sights  about  this  sub- 

Ar.  Boston 

Hodsac  Tunnel 

3  00PM, 

11  OOP.M. 

lime  cataract. 
For  "  Itinerary  "  of  Atlantic  FiXpress, 

Ar.  Portland. .  .  . 

B.  &  M.  B;  B. 

8  OOFM. 

1  OOP.M. 

see  preceding  pages. 

PORTLAND  TO  ST.  LOUIS. 


STATIONS. 


ROUTE. 


Lv.Fortlind,. 
Lv.[Boston,   .  , 
Ar.  Buffalo,   . 
Lv.  Niagara  Fall 
Lv.  Detroit,   . 
Ar.  St.  Louis, . 


.  B.  &  M.  R.  R. 

.   Hoo.siic  Tunnel 
.    West  Shore. 
.  Grand  Trunk 
.  '     Wabash. 
.  I     Wabash. 


St.LomsEi 
Daily. 

Day  Exp 

ex.  Sun. 

8  45A.M. 

1  OOP.M. 

3  OOP.M. 

6  OOP.M. 

7  20A.M. 

11  50A.M. 

7  55A.M. 

1  01P.M. 

1  20P.M. 

9  20P.M. 

7  00A.M. 

7  40P.M. 

ITINERARY. 


Comrades  are  hereby  notified  that  an-ange- 
ments  have  been  uiade  by  which  they 
will  be  ticketed  via  Niagara  Falls,  Tor- 
onto, Kingston,  steamer  down  the  St. 
Lawrence  river  to  Montreal  and  thence 
to  Portland  through  the  White  ISIouu- 
tains.  Rotiiriiing  from  Portland  over 
the  Boston  &  Maine,  Hoosac  Tunnel  and 
West  Shore  Route,via  Albany,  Syracuse, 
Rochester  and  Niagara  Falls  to  Chicago. 


NOTE. -Comrades  of  the  Grand  Army,  and  others  holding  Grand 
Army  Tickets  to  Portland  and  return,  reading  over  the  Hoosac  Tun- 
nel and  West  Shore  Routes,  upon  presenting  same  at  our  office.  No. 
250  Washington  Street,  Boston,  together  with  this  Souvenir,  will 
have  the   Return    Ticket   made  good  to   return   via  New  York  City. 


FORTLiAND  to  GUIGAGC), 


NE,W  YORK   CITY 


STATIONS. 

ROUTE. 

"•iu?- 

itlantic 
Exp.  Daily 

1  00P.M. 

rriNERARY— HoMEWABD  Bound. 

Lv.Portll.(l..  .  . 

B.  &  M.  R.  R. 

3  ;iOPii. 

h.B.vtnD 

Fitchburg 

8  :iOk.u. 

6  OOP.H. 

O^bstShoi^b 

"  .4}fr  JiinrtJoD. 

" 

9  31A.M. 

7  10P.M. 

"  Fitrhltur^.  .  . 

" 

9  57A.M. 

7  41P.M. 

AND  ROOSAG  ©UNNBL 

"  Gardner.  .  .  . 

" 

10  23A.M. 

8  12P.M. 

■'  ^liller's  Falls.  . 

" 

11  •^^A.M. 

9  31P.M. 

FJOUTB. 

"  (jreenfifld.  .  . 

" 

11  4GA.M. 

9  56  P.M. 

Ar.  Vnrth  Adams  . 

" 

12  5oP.M. 

11  20P.M. 

The  West  Shor£  and  Hoo- 

Lv. Nurth  Adims.  . 

B.  n.  T.  &w 

1  lOPM. 

11  25P.M. 

sac      TlNNEL      ROITE     is      tllC 

u  WilliamsUiVQ 

1  20P.M. 

11  35P.M. 

shortest  and  best  route  between 

II  iijiaui^ivif  u, 

Ar.  MechaDirsville. 

- 

2  50P.M. 

1  08A.M. 

Chicay:o  and  Portland.    It  is  the 
purpose  of  llie  management  to 
afford  Comrades  of  the  Grand 
Army  ever}*  faciHty  to  make  the 
journey  a  pleasant  and  memor- 
able one,  and  to   this  end  will 

Lv.  Iff  hinirsville, 
Ar.  Alhny.   .  .  . 

D.  &  H.  C.  Co 

« 

Z..Z.. 

Lv.  Albany.   .  .  . 

West  Shore 

5  20P.M. 

2  10A.M. 

Ar.  Kingston. .  .  . 

m 

7  15P.M. 

4  10A.M. 

make  every  concession  within 

"  Highland,   .  . 

U'ouKhkcfiisie.) 

•■ 

7  42P.M. 

4  40A.M. 

its  own   power  and   discretion 
to  accommodate  every  one  pat- 

" -Newburg,   .  . 

" 

8  OGFM. 

5  10A.M. 

ronizing  the  route  on  this  occa- 

[Ki^hkill.J 

sion. 

"  (VrDwall,.  .  . 

" 

8  15P.M. 

6  20A.M. 

Stop-over    privileges,    within 

U     \\f^[    |>„j|,t     , 

- 

8  25P.M. 

5  30A.M. 

the  limit  of  the  tickets,  will  be 

lG»rri>»nV] 

allowed,  thus  enabling  holders 

"  Cranstons.   .  . 

" 

8  27P.M. 

5  32A.M 

to  visit  their  oUl  homes  in  New 

[MIkIiIhikI  KalN.l 

»  \ew  York.  .  . 

IKiHit  42il  Blr<-et.) 

ICngland  and  in  New  York  State. 

" 

10  10P.M. 

7  20A.M. 

Side  trips  may  be  made  to  the 

"  Jersey  City..  . 

" 

10  12P.M. 

7  23A.M. 

.seaside,  lake  and  mountain  re- 

(I'oDn.'K.K'.  Stn.l 

.sorts  of  New  England,  includ- 

" >ew  York.  .  . 

" 

10  20P.M. 

7  30A.M. 

ing  the  White   Mount.iins,  Old 

ll..-,»,r..»,f.  ^t.l 

"  New  York.  .  . 

(<\.rlUucl  »t.] 

Ar.  Brooklyn.    .  . 

•• 

10  20P.M. 

7  30A.M. 

Orchard  Ikach,  Rye  aijd  Hamp- 
ton   Beaches,    Isles   of   Shoals, 

- 

10  30P.M. 

7  60A.M 

Nantasket,  Nantucket,  Newport 

|Vi»  Aunex.) 

PORTLAND  TO  CHICAGO,  via  NEW  YORK  CITY.-Continued. 


RETURNING. 


STATIONS.        ROUTE. 


Lv.  Brooklyn,  . 
«  New  York,  . 

[Cortland  st.l 

«  New  York,  . 

[Dfsbrosses  st.] 

"  New  York,  . 

[Foot  42d  street 

«  Cranstons, 
"  West  Point, 
«  Cornwall,    . 
"  Newkrgh,  . 
^-  Highland.   . 
•'  Ring!>ton,    . 
"  Coeynian'sJund 
-  So.  Schenectady 
\r.  Rotterdam  June. 


West  Shore 


Day  Eip. 
Daily. 


Pacific    I 
Eip.Daily.| 


ITINERARY— HoMEWABD  bound. 


•J  30A.M 
1(1  OOA.M, 

10  OOA.M, 

10  10A.M. 

11  54A.M. 

11  56A.M. 

12  05PM. 
12  13P.M. 
12  38P.M. 

1  15  P.M. 

2  25P.M. 

3  12P.M. 
3  25P.M. 


7  30P.M, 

8  OOF.M. 
8  OOP.M. 
8  lOP.M. 

10  03P.M. 
10  07P.M. 
10  21P.M. 
10  30P.M. 

10  69P.M. 

11  40P.M 
1  10A.M 

1  57A.M. 

2  10A.M. 


Lv.  Mechanicsville.  [B'.  H.  T.  &  W 
\t.  Rotterdam  June, 


Lv.  Rotterdam  June, 
L\.  Utica 

«  Oneida  Castle. 

'^Canastota,  .  . 

"  Syracuse,    .  . 

"  Weedsport, ,  . 

«<  Newark,  .  .  . 

«  Rochester,  .  . 

«  Maplewood, .  . 
Ar.  Buffalo.  .  .  . 
Ar.  Niagara  Falbi. 
Lr.  .^agara  Falls. 
Ar.  Chicago,  .  .  . 
Ar.  Chicago,  ,  .  . 


West  Shore 


Grand  Trunk 

C..&G.  T.  Ry 

NiagaraFall.s 
Short  Line. 


5UPM. 
30P.M. 


30  P.M. 
42P.M. 
18P.M. 
27  P.M. 
25P.M 
05  P.M. 
01  P.M. 
40P.M. 
07P.M, 
15A.M, 
43A.M. 
.^'iA.M 
45P.M 
•JOPM 


1  08A.M 

2  OOA.M 


2  20AM 

4  51A.M, 

5  39A.M. 
5  51A.M. 
7  OOA.M, 

7  40A.M, 

8  40A.M 

9  20A.M. 
9  53A.M, 

11  50A.M. 
1  OIP.M 
1  50P.M 
8  KlA.M 
7  U5A.M 


and  Saratoga  Springs,  Lake 
George,  the  Adirondacks,  the 
Catskills,  Richland  Springs,  and 
resorts  on  the  Hudson  River  in 
New  York  State. 

Representatives  of  the  West 
Shore  Route  will  accompany 
the  Grand  Army  trains  from 
Chicago  to  Portland,  and  it  will 
be  their  pleasure  as  well  as  their 
duty  to  look  after  the  comfort 
and  well-bein^  of  every  one 
going  by  this  line. 

A  feature  of  the  Encampment 
provided  for  the  entertainment 
of  visiting  Comrades  and  their 
friends  while  in  Portland,  is  a 
series  of  cheap  excursions  to 
points  of  interest  within  easy 
distance  of  the  city,  and  in- 
cludes visits  to  White  Moun- 
tains, Mount  Desert,  Lake  Win- 
nipiseogee,  Rangely  Lakes,  and 
short  trips  to  Cushings'  Island, 
in  Portland  Harbor.  Trains  will 
run  every  few  minutes  to  Old 
Orchard  Beach. 


The  West  Shore  Route  will 
have  a  Bureau  for  the  dissemi- 
nation of  information  regarding 
return  transportation,  which  will 
be  in  charge  of  competent  rep- 
resentatives, who  will  cheerfully 
furnish  information  and  assist- 
ance to  all  who  may  call  upon 
them. 


The  Chicago  &  Grand  Trank 

AND 

GRAND  TRUNK  R'YS 

IlUN  SOLID  TRAINS  DAILY  BETWEKN 

(©HIGAGOv-^  RlAGAI^A  RaLLS 

WlTJluVT   CHANGE  OF   CARS  OF  ANY  CLASS,  WITH 

Through  Pullmap  Gars  to  New  York  and  Boston  Without  Change. 


DINING  CARS  ON  LIMITED  EXPRESS  TRAINS. 


TiiRoi  (;h  Pullman  Caii6  Daily  Chicn^'o  to  Saginaw  Volley,  Cbicaso 
to  Buffalo,  Chicago  to  Niagara  Falls,  Chicago  to  New  York,  Chicago  to 
Toronto,  Chicago  to  Montreal,  Chicago  to  Boston. 

Can  now  have  their  Baggage  Examined  and  Passed  Customs  at  our 
DeiMDt  in  Chicago,  Comer  Fourth  Avenue  and  I'olk  Street,  thereby 
avoiding  all  annoyance  and  delay  at  the  Canadian  Frontier. 


Detroit,  firand  Haven  ^  Milwaul(ee  Railway 

Shortest,  Cheapest  and  Most  Pleasant  Route  between 

The  Northv/est,  Michigan,  Canada  and  The  East. 


Sleeping  Cars  on  Night  Trains  and  Parlor  Cars  on  Day  Trains. 


BETWEEN 

MILWAUKEE  AND  DETROIT  AND  THE  EAST. 


Joseph  Hickson,  Gen'l  Manager.  W.  J.  Sficku,  General  Manager. 
L.  J.  Sauoeant,  Tralfic  Manager.  Gko.  B.  Rekve,  Traffic  Moiuiger. 
Wm.  Edgar,  Gen'l  Pass.  Agent.  W.  K.  Davis,  Ass't Gen'l  Pass.  Agt 

Grand  Trunk  U'y,  Mnntrml.  Chicauo  cf  Grand  Trunk  li'y  ami 

Del.,  Gd.  Haven  (t  Milw'kee  li'y. 
Chicago,  III. 


AMERICA. 

My  country  'tis  of  thee, 
Sweet  land  of  liberty, 

Of  thee  I  sing  ; 
Land  where  our  fathers  died, 
Land  of  the  pilgrim's  pride, 
From  every  mountain  side, 

Let  Freedom  ring. 

My  native  country,  thee, 
Land  of  the  noble  free — 

Thy  name  I  love  ; 
I  love  thy  rocks  and  rills, 
Thy  woods  and  templed  hills  ; 
My  heart  with  rapture  thrills 

Like  that  above. 

Let  music  swell  the  breeze, 
And  ring  from  all  the  trees, 

Sweet  freedom's  song  ; 
Let  mortal  tongues  awake. 
Let  all  that  breathe  partake, 
Let  rocks  their  silence  break. 

The  sound  prolong. 

Our  father's  God  to  thee, 
Author  of  Liberty, 

To  thee  I  sing  ; 
Long  may  our  land  be  bright 
With  freedom's  holy  light ; 
Protect  us  by  thy  might, 

Qreat  God,  our  King. 


THE  BATTLE-CRY  OF  FREEDOM. 

Yes,  we'll  rally  round  the  Flag,  boys,  we'll  rally  once  again, 

Shoutinj;  the  battle-cry  of  freedom! 
We  will  rally  from  the  hillside,  we'll  gather  from  the  plain, 

Shouting  the  battle-cry  of  freedom  ! 

CHORUS. 

The  Union  forever!  hurrah  !  boys,  hurrah  ; 
Down  with  the  traitors,  up  with  the  stars  ! 
*  While  t\  e  rally  round  the  flag,  boys,  rally  once  again. 

Shouting  the  battle-cry  of  freedom  ! 

We  are  springing  to  the  call  of  our  brothers  gone  before, 

Shouting  the  battle-cry  of  freedom  ! 
And  we'll  fill  the  vacant  ranks  with  a  million  freemen  more. 

Shouting  the  battle  cry  of  freedom  ! 

We  will  welcome  to  our  numbers  the  loyal,  true  and  brave. 

Shouting  the  battle-cry  of  freedom  ! 
And  although  he  may  be  poor,  he  shall  never  be  a  slave. 

Shouting  the  battle-cry  of  freedom ! 

So,  we're  springing  to  the  call  from  the  East  and  from  the 
West, 

Shouting  the  battle  cry  of  freedom ! 
And  we'll  hurl  the  rebel  crew  from  the  land  we  love  the  best, 

Shouting  the  battle-cry  of  freedom ! 


MARCHING  THROUGH  GEORGIA. 

By  permission  of  Root  and  Cady. 

Bring  mtj  the  good  old  bugk-,  boys!  we'll  sing  anotiier  song — 
Sing  it  with  that  spirit  that  will  start  the  world  along — 
Sing  it  as  we  used  to  sing  it  fifty  thousand  strong, 
While  we  were  marching  through  Georgia. 

Chorus — "  Hurrah  !  Hurrah  !  we  bring  the  Ju])ilee! 

Hurrah  !  Hurrah  !  the  flag  that  makes  you  free  !  " 
So  we  sing  the  chorus  from  Atlanta  to  the  sea, 
While  we  were  marching  through  Georgia. 

How  the  darkeys  shouted  when  they  heard  the  joyful  sound  ! 
How  the  turkeys  gobbled  which  our  commissary  found  ; 
How  the  sweet  potatoes  even  started  from  the  ground, 
Wliile  we  were  marching  through  Georgia. 

Yes,  and  there  were  Union  men  who  wept  with  joyful  tears. 
When  they  saw  the  honored  flag  they  hadn't  seen  for  years; 
Hardly  could  they  be  restrained  from  breaking  off"  in  cheers. 
While  we  were  marching  through  Georgia. 

"Sherman's  dashing  Yankee  boys  will  never  reach  the  coast!" 
So  the  saucy  rebels  said,  and  'twas  a  handsome  boast, 
Had  they  not  forgot,  alas,  to  reckon  with  the  host, 
While  we  were  marching  through  Georgia. 

So  we  made  a  thoroughfare  for  Freedom  and  her  train, 
Sixty  miles  in  latitude — three  hundred  to  the  main; 
Treason  fled  before  us,  for  resistance  was  in  vain, 
While  we  were  marching  through  Georgia. 


U.  OF  ILU  LIB. 


HAIL,  COLUMBIA. 

Hail,  Columbia,  liappy  land  !  hail,  ye  heroes,  heaven-born 
band ; 

Who  fought  and  bled  in  Freedom's  cause, 
Who  fought  and  bled  in  Freedom's  cause, 
And  when  the  storm  of  war  was  gone,  enjoyed  the  peace 

your  valor  won. 
Let  independence  be  our  boast,  ever  mindful  what  it  cost; 
Ever  grateful  for  the  prize,  let  its  altar  reach  the  skies. 

CHORUS. 

Firm,  united,  let  us  be,  rallying  round  our  liberty. 

As  a  band  of  brothers  joined,  peace  and  safety  we  shall  fiiul. 

Immortal  patriots,  rise  once  more,  defend  your  rights,  de- 
fend your  shore. 

Let  no  rude  foe,  with  impious  hand, 
Let  no  rude  foe,  with  impious  hand. 

Invade  the  shrine  where  sacred  lies,  of  toil  and  blood,  the 
well-earned  prize. 

While  offering  peace  sincere  and  just,  in  heaven  we  place  a 
manly  trust. 

That  truth   and  justice  will  prevail,  and  every  shame  of 
bondage  fail. 

Sound,  sound  the  trump  of  fame  !  let  Washington's  great 
name 

Ring  through  the  world  with  loud  ai^plause. 
Ring  through  the  world  with  loud  applause. 
Let  every  clime  to  Freedom  dear,  listen  with  a  joyful  ear. 
With  e(iual  skill  and  God-like  power,  he  govern'd  in  the 

fearful  hour, 
Of  horrid  war !  or  guides,  with  ease,  the  happier  time  of 
honest  peace. 


12 


WHEN  JOHNNY  COMES  MARCHING 
HOME. 

W'lien  Johnny  comes  marching-  home  again,  hurrah,  hurrah 
We'll  give  him  a  hearty  welcome  then,  hurrah,  hurrah  ! 

The  men  will  cheer,  the  boys  will  shout! 

The  ladies,  they  will  all  turn  out, 
And  we'll  all  feel  gay 

When  Johnny  comes  marching  home. 

The  old  church  bell  will  peal  with  joy,  hurrah,  hurrah  ! 
To  welcome  home  our  darling  boy,  hurrah,  hurrah  ! 

The  village  lads  and  lassies  say 

With  roses  they  will  strew  the  way. 
And  we'll  all  feel  gay 

When  Johnny  comes  marching  home. 

Get  ready  for  the  Jubilee,  hurrah,  hurrah  ! 

We'll  give  the  hero  three  times  three,  hurrah,  hurrah  ! 

The  laurel  wreath  is  ready  now 

To  place  upon  his  loyal  brow, 
And  we'll  all  feel  gay 

When  Johnny  comes  marching  home. 

Let  love  and  friendship,  on  that  day,  hurrah,  hurrah! 
Their  choicest  pleasures  then  display,  hurrah,  hurrah  ! 

And  let  each  one  perform  some  part. 

To  fill  with  joy  the  warrior's  heart. 
And  we'll  all  feel  gay 

When  Johnny  conies  marching  home. 


TO  THE  *'BOYS  IN  BLUE." 

The  Niagara  Falls  Short  Line  comprising  the  Balti- 
more &  Ohio  Railroad  to  Auburn  Junction,  Wabash,  St. 
Louis  &  Pacific  Railway  Auburn  Junction  to  Detroit, 
the  Great  Western  Railway  Detroit  to  Niagara  Falls, 
(being  some  twenty  miles  the  shortest  route  via  Detroit 
to  Niagara  Falls)  surrenders  to  the  "(}rand  Army  of 
the  Republic,"  all  the  rights  of  its  elegant  equipment, 
its  fast  train,  the  grand,  beautiful  scenery  on  its  line  ; 
the  polite  and  gentlemanly  treatment  of  its  officers  for 
a  trip  to  Portland,  Me.  and  return,  between  the  15th 
and  22d  of  June,  with  the  privilege  of  continuing  their 
journey  by  any  of  the  routes  mentioned  in  circular, 
and  returning  within  thirty  days  with  stop-over  privi- 
lege on  return  trip  for  the  sum  of  $25  each  from 
Chicago. 

Hip,  Hip,  Hurrah  !  We  have  captured  the  favorite 
route.  Let  us  all  go  over  it  to  our  re-union  and  have  a 
grand  time.  We  can  take  its  fast  express  at  3:50  P.  M. 
or  a  special  train  passing  Detroit  and  over  the  pop 
ular  Great  Western  Railway  to  Niagara  Falls,  arriving 
there  at  8  A.  M.,  remaining  there  until  about  3  P.  M., 
and  then  have  our  choice  of  routes,  either  by  the 
Grand  Trunk  Railway  to  Kingston;  thence  either  by 
the  Grand  Trunk  Railway  to  Montreal,  or  the  splendid 
steamers  of  the  Richelieu  cV'  Ontario  Navij^^ation  Com- 
pany on  the  St.  Lawrence,  whose  pilots  have  for  years 
guided  them  through  the  swift  and  winding  channels 
of  the  Thousand  Islands  and  Rapids  with  perfect  safety 


14 


to  Montreal,  thence  either  by  the  Grand  Trunk  Rail- 
way or  the  choice  of  other  routes  to  Portland,  or  wc 
can  leave  Niagara  Falls  at  3:15  P.  M.  by  the  West 
Shore  Route  for  Boston  via  Rotterdam  Junction  and 
the  Hoosac  Tunnel  Route,  arriving  in  Boston  early 
next  morning,  and  Portland  at  noon,  unless  we  decide 
to  stop  part  of  the  day  in  Boston.  I  presume  you 
have  all  heard  of  the  sumptuous  and  elegant  equip- 
ment of  the  West  Shore  Route,  said  to  be  the  best  on 
any  road  in  America.  I  am  incHned  to  think  the 
Niagara  Falls  Short  Line  will  be  the  most  comfortable 
route;  they  are  late  in  the  field  and  probably  will  not 
be  so  crowded  as  other  lines,  who  for  the  past  three 
months  have  spent  time  and  money  to  convince  us 
they  have  the  best  route. 

Now,  boys,  let  us  try  the  Niagara  Falls  Short  Line 
and  either  go  from  Niagara  Falls  by  the  Grand  Trunk 
or  the  West  Shore  &  Hoosac  Tunnel  Route  to  Boston, 
then  by  the  Boston  &  Maine  Railroad  to  Portland; 
they  offer  a  number  of  routes  to  return. 

So  say  I;  so  say  all  of  us.  We  try  the  Niagara  Falls 
Short  Line  via  Niagara  Falls.  Hip,  hip,  Hurrah! — 
Tiger. 

One  thing  is  important,  those  wanting  Sleeping  Car 
accommodations   should   apply   early,    that    Sleeping 
Cars  may  be  provided  for  all  who  apply  direct  to 
J.  H.  WHTPMAN,  Gen'l  Western  Agent, 

Niagara  Falls  Short  Line, 

97  Randolph  St.,  Chicago. 


THE   ARMY   BEAN. 

(-•///' — '' Swcct  Bye  and  J>ye.'') 

i  here's  a  spot  that  the  soldiers  all  love, 
The  mess-tent's  the  place  that  we  mean, 

And  the  dish  that  we  like  to  see  there, 
Is  the  old-fashioned  white  Army  IJean. 

CHORUS. 

"ris  the  bean  that  we  mean, 

And  we'll  eat  as  we  ne'er  ate  before; 

The  Army  Bean,  nice  and  clean, 
We'll  stick  to  our  beans  evermore. 

Now  the  bean  in  its  primitive  state, 
Is  a  plant  we  have  all  often  met; 

And  when  cooked  in  the  old  army  style, 
It  has  charms  we  can  never  forget. 

The  German  is  fond  of  saur-kraiit. 
The  potato  is  loved  by  the  Mick, 

But  the  soldiers  have  long  since  found  out. 
That  thro'  life  to  our  beans  we  should  stick. 

Refrain.       Air — ''Teil  Aunt  R/iody.'^ 
Beans  for  breakfast. 
Beans  for  dinner, 
Beans  for  supper. 
Beans,  Beans,  Beans. 


STAR  SPANGLED  BANNER.  ' 

Oh!  say,  can  you  see  by  the  dawn's  early  light, 

What  so  proudly  we  hail'd  at  tlie  twilight's  last  gleaming;  I 

Whose  broad  stripes  and  bright  stars  through  the  perilous  i 

fight,  ] 

O'er  the  ramparts  we  watch'd,  were  so  gallantly  streaming,  ! 

•And  the  rocket's  red  glare,  the  bombs  bursting  in  air,  j 

Gave  proof  through  the  night  that  our  flag  was  still  there.  | 

Oh  !  say,  does  the  star-spangled  banner  still  wave,  ' 

O'er  the  land  of  the  free,  and  the  home  of  the  brave  ? 

On  the  shore,  dimly  seen  through  the  mist  of  the  deep. 
Where  the  foe's  haughty  host  in  dread  silence  reposes. 

What  is  that,  which  the  breeze  o'er  the  towering  steep, 
As  it  fitfully  blows,  half  conceal'd,  half  discloses  ? 

Now  it  catches  the  gleam  of  the  morning's  fir^t  beam, 

In  full  glory  reflected,  now  shines  on  the  stream; 

'Tis  the  star-spangled  banner,  Oh!  long  may  it  wave. 
O'er  the  land  of  the  free,  and  the  home  of  the  brave. 

And  where  is  the  band  who  so  vauntingly  swore 
That  the  havoc  of  war,  and  the  battle's  confusion, 

A  home  and  a  country  should  leave  us  no  more  ? 
Their  blood  has  wash'd  out  their  foul  footstep's  pollution. 

No  refuge  could  save  the  hireling  and  slave. 

From  the  terror  of  flight  or  the  gloom  of  the  grave  ; 
And  the  star-spangled  banner  in  triumph  doth  wave, 
O'er  the  land  of  the  free,  and  the  home  of  the  brave. 

Oh  1  thus  be  it  ever,  when  freemen  shall  stand 

Between  their  loved  homes  and  foul  war's  desolation; 

Bless'd  with  victory  and  peace  may  the  Heaven-rescued 
land 
Praise  the  power  that  hath  made  and   preserved  us  a 
nation ; 

Then  conquer  we  must,  when  our  cause  it  is  just. 

And  this  be  our  motto — "  In  God  is  our  trust !  " 
And  the  star-spangled  banner  in  triumph  shall  wave, 
O'er  the  land  of  the  free,  and  the  home  of  the  brave. 


WE'VE    DRUNK   FROM    THE   SAME 
CANTEEN. 

There  are  bonds  of  all  sorts  in  this  world  of  ours. 
Fetters  of  friendship  and  ties  of  flowers, 

And  true  lovers'  knots,  I  ween. 
The  boys  and  girls  are  bound  by  a  kiss. 
But  there's  never  a  bond,  old  friend,  like  this: 

We  have  drunk  from  the  same  canteen. 

CHORUS. 

The  same  canteen,  my  soldier  friend, 

The  same  canteen; 
There's  never  a  bond  like  this: 

We  have  drunk  from  the  same  canteen. 

» 

It  was  sometimes  water  and  sometimes  milk. 
Sometimes  applejack,  fine  as  silk; 

But  whatever  the  tipple  has  been. 
We  shared  it  together  in  bane  or  in  bliss, 
And  I  warm  to  you,  friend,  when  I  think  of  this: 

We  have  drunk  from  the  same  canteen. 

We've  shared  our  blankets  and  tents  together. 
And  marched  and  fought,  in  all  kinds  of  weather. 

And  hungry  and  full  we've  been; 
Had  days  of  battle  and  days  of  rest. 
But  this  memory  I  cling  to  and  love  the  best: 

We  have  drunk  from  the  same  canteen. 

For  when  wounded  I  lay  on  the  outer  slope, 
With  my  blood  flowing  fast,  and  but  little  hope 

On  which  my  faint  spirit  might  lean; 

()!  then  I  remember,  you  crawl'd  to  my  side, 
.\nd  bleeding  so  fast,  it  seemed  both  must  have  dicti, 

We  have  drunk  from  the  same  canteen. 


18 


SHERMAN'S  MARCH   TO  THE  SEA. 

Our  camj)  fires  shone  bright  on  tlie  niounlain 

That  frowned  on  the  river  below, 
While  we  stood  by  our  guns  in  the  morning, 

And  eagerly  watched  for  the  foe. 
When  a  rider  came  out  from  the  darkness 

That  hung  over  mountain  and  tree. 
And  shouted,  "  Boys,  up  and  be  ready, 

For  Sherman  will  march  to  the  sea!  " 

CHORUS. 

Then  sang  we  a  song  for  our  chieftain. 

That  echoed  o'er  river  and  lea, 
And  the  stars  in  our  banner  shone  brighter 

When  Sherman  marched  down  to  the  sea. 

Then  cheer  upon  cheer  for  bold  Sherman 

Went  up  from  each  valley  and  glen, 
And  the  bugles  re-echoed  the  music 

That  came  from  the  lips  of  the  men; 
For  we  knew  that  the  stars  in  our  banner 

More  bright  in  their  splendor  would  be, 
And  that  blessings  from  North-land  would  greet  us 

When  Sherman  marched  down  to  the  sea. 

Then  forward,  boys,  forward  to  battle. 

We  marched  on  our  wearisome  way. 
And  we  stormed  the  wild  hills  of  Resaca, 

God  bless  those  who  fell  on  that  day. 
Then  Kenesaw,  dark  in  its  glory, 

Frowned  down  on  the  Flag  of  the  Free, 
But  the  East  and  the  West  bore  our  standard. 

When  Sherman  marched  down  to  the  sea. 

Still  onward  we  pressed  till  our  banners 

Swept  out  from  Atlanta's  grim  walls. 
And  the  blood  of  the  Patriots  dampened 

The  soil  were  the  traitors'  flag  falls, 
But  we  paused  not  to  weep  for  the  fallen, 

Who  slept  by  each  river  and  tree, 
Yet  we  twined  them  a  wreath  of  the  laurel, 

And  Sherman  marched  down  to  the  sea. 


JOHN  BROWN. 

John  Brown's  body  lies  a-mouldering  in  the 

grave, 

1          John  Brown's  body  lies  a-mouldering  in  the 

grave,        , 

John  Brown's  body  lies  a-mouldering  in  the 

grave, 

His  soul  goes  marching  on! 

Chorus — Glory,  Glory,  Hallelujah! 

Glorjv  Glory,  Hallelujah! 

Glory,  Glor>^  Hallelujah! 

His  soul  goes  marching  on. 

!          He's  gone  to  be  a  soldier  in  the  army  of  our 

Lord, 

He's  gone  to  be  a  soldier  in  the  army  of  our 

Lord, 

He's  gone  to  be  a  soldier  in  the  army  of  our 

Lord, 

His  soul  goes  marching  on! 

John  Brown's  knapsack  is  strapped  upon  his 

back. 

John  Brown's  knapsack  is  strapped  upon  his 

back, 

John  Brown's  knapsack  is  strapped  upon  his 

back. 

His  soul  goes  marching  on! 

We'll  hang  Jeff  Davis  to  a  sour  apple  tree, 

We'll  hang  Jeff  Davis  to  a  sour  apple  tree, 

We'll  hang  Jeff  Davis  to  a  sour  apple  tree, 

As  we  go  marching  on! 

Now,  three  rousing  cheers  for  the  Union! 

Now,  three  rousing  cheers  for  the  Union! 

Now,  three  rousing  cheers  for  the  Union! 

As  we  go  marching  on! 

On,  On,  On,  The  Boys  Came  Marching;. 

O  !  the  day  it  came  at  last. 

When  the  glorious  tramp  was  heard, 
And  the  bojs  came  marching  fift}-  thousand  strong. 

And  we  grasped  each  other's  hands, 

Tho'  we  uttered  not  a  word, 
As  the  booming  of  our  cannon  rolled  along. 

CHORUS. 

On,  on,  on,  the  boys  came  marching, 

Like  a  grand  majestic  sea, 

And  they  dashed  away  the  guard 

From  the  hea\n,'  iron  door, 

And  we  stood  beneath  the  starr>^  banner  free. 

O !  the  feeblest  heart  grew  strong. 

And  the  most  despondent,  sure, 
WTien  we  heard  the  thrilling  sounds  we  loved  so  well. 

For  we  knew  that  want  and  woe 

We  no  longer  should  endure, 
When  the  hosts  of  freedom  reached  our  prison  cell. 

O !  the  war  is  over  now, 

And  we're  safe  at  home  again. 
And  the  cause  we  starved  and  suffered  for  is  won. 

But  we  never  can  forget, 

'Mid  our  woe  and  'mid  our  pain, 
How  the  glorious  Union  boys  came  marching  on. 


OLE    SHADY. 

Oh!  yah!  yah!     Darkies  laugh  wid  me, 
For  de  white  folks  say  Ole  Shady's  free ; 
So  don't  you  see  dot  de  jubilee 

Is  a  coming,  coming, 

Hail  mighty  day. 

CHORUS. 

Den  away,  away,  for  I  can't  wait  any  longer  : 
Hooray!  hooray!  I'm  going  home. — Repeat. 

Oh,  Mass'  got  scared,  and  so  did  his  lady  ; 
Dis  chile  breaks  for  Ole  Uncle  Aby; 
Open  de  gates  out,  here's  Ole  Shady, 

A  coming,  coming, 

Hail  mighty  day. 

Good-bye,  Mass'  Jeff;  good-bye,  Mis'r  Stephens; 
'Scuse  dis  niggah  for  takin'  his  leavin's, 
'Spect  pretty  soon  you'll  hear  Uncle  Abram's 

Coming,  coming. 

Hail  mighty  day. 

Oood-bye,  hard  work  wid  never  any  pay, 

I'se  a  gwine  up  North  where  de  good  folks  say 

Dat  white  wheat  bread  and  a  dollar  a  day 

Are  a  coming,  coming. 

Hail  mighty  day. 

Oh,  I've  got  a  wife,  and  I've  got  a  baby, 
Living  up  yonder  in  Lower  Canady. 
Won't  dey  laugh' when  dey  see  Ole  Shady 

A  coming,  coming, 

Hail  mighty  day. 


THE  RED,  WHITE  AND  BLUE. 

Oh,  Columbia,  the  Gem  of  the  Ocean, 

The  home  of  the  Brave  and  the  Free; 
The  Shrine  of  each  Patriot's  devotion, 

A  world  offers  Homage  to  Thee! 
Thy  mandates  make  Heroes  assemble, 

When  Liberty's  form  stands  in  view; 
Thy  banners  make  Tyranny  tremble, 

When  borne  by  the  Red,  White  and  Blue. 

CHORUS. 

When  borne  by  the  Red,  White  and  IMue, 
When  borne  by  the  Red,  White  and  Blue, 
Thy  Banners  make  Tyranny  tremble. 
When  borne  by  the  Red,  White  and  Blue. 

When  war  waged  its  wide  desolation. 

And  threatened  our  land  to  deform, 
The  Ark  then  of  Freedom's  foundation, 

Columbia  rode  safe  through  the  storm. 
With  her  garland  of  victory  o'er  her. 

When  so  proudly  she  bore  her  bold  crew. 
With  her  Flag  proudly  floating  before  her, 

The  boast  of  the  Red,  White  and  Blue. 

The  wine  cup,  the  wine  cup  bring  hither. 

And  fill  you  it  up  to  the  brim; 
May  the  wreath  they  have  won  never  wither, 

Nor  the  star  of  their  glory  grow  dim! 
May  the  service  united  ne'er  sever. 

And  hold  to  their  colors  so  true! 
The  Army  and  Navy  forever! 

Three  cheers  for  the  Red,  White  and  Blue! 


TENTING  ON  THE  OLD  CAMP- 
GROUND. 

We're  tenting  to-night  on  the  old  camp-ground, 

Give  us  a  song  to  cheer 
Our  weary  hearts,  a  song  of  home 

And  friends  we  love  so  dear! 

CHORUS. 

Many  are  the  hearts  that  are  weary  to-night, 

Wishing  for  the  war  to  cease; 
Many  are  the  hearts  looking  for  the  right, 

To  see  the  dawn  of  peace; 
Tenting  to-night,  tenting  to-night, 

Tenting  on  the  old  camp-ground. 

We've  been  tenting  to-night  on  the  old  camp-ground, 

Thinking  of  the  days  gone  by; 
Of  the  loved  ones  at  home,  that  gave  us  the  hand, 

And  the  tear  that  said:  Good-bye! 

We  are  tired  of  war  on  the  old  camp-ground; 


Many  are  dead  and  gone,  I 


Of  the  brave  and  true,  who've  left  their  homes; 
Others  have  been  wounded  long. 

We've  been  fighting  to-day  on  the  old  camp-ground 

Many  are  lying  near. 
Some  are  dead,  and  some  are  dying, 

Many  are  in  tears! 

CHORUS. 

Many  are  the  hearts  that  are  weary  to-night, 

Wishing  for  the  war  to  cease; 
Many  are  the  hearts  looking  for  the  right, 

To  see  the  dawn  of  peace; 
Dying  to-night,  dying  to-night. 

Dying  on  the  old  camp-ground. 


24 


BATTLE  HYMN  OF  THE  REPUBLIC. 

IJY    MRS.    JULIA   WARD    IIOWK. 

Mine  eyes  have  seen  the  glory  of  the  coming  of  the  Lord; 
He  is  traniphng  out  the  vintage  where  the  grapes  of  wrath 

are  stored ; 
He  hath  loosed  the  fateful  lightning  of  His  terrible  swift 

sword ; 

His  truth  is  marching  on. 

I  have  seen  him  in  the  watch-fires  of  a  hundred  circling 

camps ; 
They  have  builded  Him  an  altar  in  the  evening  dews  and 

damps  ; 
I  have  read  His  righteous  sentence  in  the  dim  and  flaring 

lamps; 

His  day  is  marching  on. 

I  have  read  a  fiery  gospel,  writ  in  burnished  rows  of  steel ; 
"  As  ye  deal  with  my  contemners,  so  with  you  my  grace 

shall  deal ; 
Let  the  Hero,  born  of  woman,  crush  the  serpent  with  his 

heel; 

Since  God  is  marching  on." 

He  has  soundeci   forth   the  trumpet  that  shall   never  call 

retreat ; 
He  is  sifting  out  the  hearts  of  men  before  His  judgment  seat; 
O  be  swift,  my  soul,  to  answer  Him  !  be  jubilant,  my  feet ! 
Our  God  is  marching  on. 

In  the  beauty  of  the  lily  Christ  was  borne  across  the  sea  ; 
With  a  glory  in  His  bosom  that  transfigures  you  and  me ; 
As  He  died  to  make  men  holy,  let  us  die  to  make  men  free  ; 
While  God  is  marching  on. 


TRAMP!  TRAMP!  TRAMP! 

In  tlie  prison  cell  1  sil, 

Thinking,  Mother  dear,  of  you, 
And  our  bright  and  happy  home,  so  far  away; 

And  the  tears  they  fill  my  eyes, 

Spite  of  all  that  I  can  do, 
Tho'  I  try  to  cheer  my  comrades  and  be  gay. 

CHORUS. 

Tramp,  tramp,  tramp!  the  boys  are  marching, 
Cheer  up!  comrades,  they  will  come. 

And  beneath  the  Starr>'  Flag, 

We  shall  breathe  the  air  again, 

Of  the  Free-land  in  our  own  beloved  home. 

In  the  battle-front  we  stood, 

When  their  fiercest  charge  they  made. 

And  they  swept  us  off,  a  hundred  men  or  more, 
But  before  we  reached  their  lines. 
They  were  beaten  back  dismayed. 

And  we  heard  the  cry  of  vict'ry,  o'er  and  o'er. 

So,  within  the  prison  cell, 
We  are  waiting  for  the  day 
That  shall  come  to  open  wide  the  iron  door; 
And  the  hollow  eye  grows  bright, 
And  the  poor  heart  almost  gay, 
As  we  think  of  seeing  home  and  friends  once  more 


KINGDOM    COMING. 

Say,  darkies,  hab  you  seen  de  massa, 

Wid  de  muffstash  on  his  face, 
Go  'long  de  road  sometime  dis  mornin', 

Like  he  gwine  to  leab  de  place  ? 
He  seen  a  smoke  way  up  de  ribber, 

Whar  de  Linkum  gumboats  lay; 
He  took  his  hat  and  lef  berry  sudden, 

An^  I  spec  he's  run  away. 

CHORUS. 

De  massa  run  ?  ha,  ha  ! 

De  darkie  stay  ?  ho,  ho  ! 
It  mus'  be  now  de  Kingdom  coming, 

An'  de  year  ob  jubilo  ! 

He  six  foot  one  way,  two  foot  tudder, 

An'  he  weigh  tree  hundred  pound. 
His  coat  so  big,  he  couldn't  pay  de  tailor, 

An'  it  won't  go  half  way  round. 
He  drill  so  much  dey  call  him  Cap'en. 

An'  he  get  so  drefful  tann'd, 
I  spec  he  try  an*  fool  dem  Yankees, 

For  to  tink  he's  contraband. 

De  darkies  get  so  lonesome 

Libing  in  de  log  house  on  de  lawn, 
Dey  move  dar  tings  to  massa' s  parlor 

For  to  keep  it  while  he's  gone. 
Dar's  wine  and  cider  in  de  kitchen, 

An'  de  darkies  dey'll  hab  some  ; 
I  'spose  dey'll  all  be  comfiscated 

When  de  Linkum  sogers  come. 


De  oberseer  he  make  us  trubble, 

An'  he  dribe  us  round  a  spell  ; 
We  lock  him  up  in  de  smoke  house  cellar, 

Wid  de  key  trown  in  de  well ; 
De  whip  is  lost,  de  han'cuff  broken, 

But  de  massa'll  hab  his  pay  ; 
He's  ole  enough,  big  enough,  ought  to  nown 

Better  dan  to  went  an'  run  away. 

OUR   FLAG    IS   THERE. 

Our  flag  is  there  !     Our  flag  is  there  ! 

We'll  hail  it  with  three  loud  huzzas ! 
Our  flag  is  there  I     Our  flag  is  there  ! 

Behold  the  glorious  stripes  and  stars  ! 
Stout  hearts  have  fought  for  that  bright  flag, 

Strong  hands  sustained  it  masthead  high  ; 
And  oh!  to  see  how  proud  it  waves, 

Brings  tears  of  joy  to  every  eye. 

CHORUS. 

Our  flag  is  there,  our  flag  is  there, 
We'll  hail  it  with  three  loud  huzzas  ; 

Our  flag  is  there,  our  flag  is  there, 
Behold  the  glorious  stripes  and  stars. 

That  flag  withstood  the  battle's  roar, 

With  foemen  stout,  with  foemen  brave  ; 
Strong  hands  have  sought  that  flag  to  low'r. 

And  found  a  speedy  wat'ry  grave. 
That  flag  is  known  on  every  shore, 

The  standard  of  a  gallant  band, 
Alike  sustained  in  peace  or  war. 

It  floats  o'er  freedom's  happy  land. 


BABYLON    IS    FALLEN. 

Don't  you  see  de  black  clouds 

Risin'  ober  yonder, 
Whar  de  Massa's  old  plantation  am  ? 

Nebber  you  be  frightened, 

Dem  is  only  darkeys 
Come  to  iine  an'  fight  for  Uncle  Sam. 

CHORUS. 

Look  out  dar,  now  ! 

We's  a  gvvine  to  shoot! 
Look  out  dar— don't  you  understand  ? 

Oh,  don't  you  know  dat  Babylon  is  fallen  ! 

Babylon  is  fallen ! 
And  we's  a  gwine  to  occupy  de  land  ? 

Don't  you  see  de  lightnin' 

Flashin'  in  de  canebrake, 
Like  as  if  we  gwine  to  hab  a  storm  ? 

No !  you  is  mistaken — 

'Tis  de  darkey's  bay'nets, 
An'  de  buttons  on  dar  uniform. 

Way  up  in  de  cornfield, 

Whar  you  hear  de  tunder. 
That  is  our  ole  forty-pounder  gun  ; 

When  de  shells  are  missin'. 

Den  we  load  wid  pumkins, 
All  de  same  to  make  de  cowards  run. 

Massa  was  de  Kernel 

In  de  rebel  army, 
Ebber  since  he  went  an'  run  away; 

But  his  lubly  darkeys, 

Dey  has  been  a  watchin' 
An'  dey  take  him  pris'ner  tudder  day. 

We  will  be  de  Massa, 

He  will  be  de  sarvant — 
Try  him  how  he  like  it  for  a  spell ; 

So  we  crack  de  butt'nuts, 

So  we  take  de  Kernel, 
So  de  cannon  carry  back  de  shell. 


THOMAS  COOK  &  SON, 

201  Broadway,  New  York;  Ludgate  Circus,  London. 

ORIdMATOnS  AND   POUKDEBS   OF  THE 

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To  their  unequaled  facilities  for  reudoriug  such  a  trip 

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i ■!•'<■  I  ■i-nriifi  111 
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aii 


INOKX. 

Itinerary,        ..... 

2  to  7 

SDNGSi 

AmErica,           .           -           -           _           _ 

-     a 

Babylon  is  Fallen,         _           _           .           _ 

29 

Battle  Cry  of  Freedam,     - 

-      IG 

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Hall  Calumbia, 

-      12 

John  Brawn.        ----- 

2n 

Kingdnm  Coming,    .           .           -           - 

-      27 

Marching  Through  G-eorgia, 

11 

Dn,  Dn,  Dn,  The  Boys  Came  Merching, 

-      21 

Die  Shady,            _           _           .           -           _ 

22 

Dur  Flag  is  There, 

-      2B 

Red,  White  and  Blue, 

23 

Star  Spangled  Banner       -           -           - 

-      17 

Sherman's  March  to  the  Sea, 

19 

The  Army  Bean,     -           ^           -           - 

-      IB 

Tenting  on  the  Did  Camp  Dround, 

24 

Tramp,  Tramp,  Tramp,    - 

-      2B 

We've  Brunk  from  the  Same  Canteen, 

IB 

When  Johnny  Comes  Marchini^  Home,! 

-      13 

G.  A.  R. 

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